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L T R R
And respectfully calls attention to the following unapproachable bargains which he offers for next 30-day
FOR CASET ONI.Y.
One thousand yards Columbus checks at 53c, worth 7 eents.
One thqusand yards best brand sheeting at 6¢, worth. 7 cents.
Fifty pieces prints at s¢, worth Ge.
Fifty pleces Best Dress Prints at 6 cents, worth 7 cents,
Just Lend For One Moment a Listening Ear.
1,060 Yards Figured Lawns at 4e, worth se.
1,000 yards best dress Ginghams at 9e, worth 12¢. 1
1,000 yards white lawn at 6, worth Sc.
.1:000 yards white lawn at 6lc, worth 10. ts.
1,000 yards white lawn at Bc, worth 121 c.
1,000 yards Check Muslin at 6, 7 and B¢, worth double.
“Alnice line of Sateens at lOoc.
| S L T BB R
For Ladies, Misses aud Children, Trimmed and Untrimm
ed. Make me an offer and take them at your own prier.,
A large asscrtment of Artificiul Flowers,
s M Clothhing Derartrment. |
Js in full blast, and we can show you any kind of Suit you may call for. I offer special Baroains in (}onlle-l
men’s Suits, having bought a large quantity. lam determined to reduce my mmmens2 Stock of Goods,
and it will pay yon to read my advertising column each week, and note the reduction I prices.
Your patronage is solicited. No trouble to show goods,
ivl. KEMPNER, Dawson, Ca. !
g For Sale.
The livery stable on Main street
and residence and lot on Church
street. This is all desirable prop
erty, well located. good buildings,
and water plentiful. Terms cash.
For information and particulars call
on or address C. N..Bryax,
May 22,1889. Broowood, Ga.
SENT FREE.
Lvery reader of this paper who
- expects to buy anything in the line
- -af. Diamonds, tine Jewelry, Silver
and Clocks, or who thinks of buying
Bl
Should gend for our new illustrated
gatalogne for 1889, which we send
free.
T
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
STRWRLRRSS |
- 4T Whitehall, St. Atianta, Ga.
. |
|
Ch—fiw—ihf—_’_ > E
% Dean.
Druggists and Pharmacists.
Ipposite Court-house Square,
T YA\.‘ & P l\o
Dawsox, G
L esnopda
Keep always on hand
Fresh Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, MEDI
CINES, BRUSHES,
GARDEN SEED
—AND— '
f . -
Foilet Articles.
We keep a full line of
PURE PAINTS,
LEAD and -OIL
and sell them as Crzar or Cupap-
ER than any other house.
BOTH OF Us being PHYSL
CIANS and having in our employ
MR' w-.Bn BRANNBN’
clerk of experience in our live, !
We claim advantages not possessed
by any Drug House in Dawson.
Physicians and the layety alike can
always rely on us for PURE
I{I{UGS and ACURATELY
COMPOUNDED PRESCRIP
TIONS.
s T X 3T 7Y
CURES IN FROM
(b one to five days.
H Manufactured only by
m Crouch Bros.
DAWSON, == GA.
¥
Sl it
Price - HOocts,
> r Y Y T Y 0
| )/ ! 1 4i . A
9|B F A E
{ o :;:_“:f.‘;:::'f_‘_’:_&_' A e s s e
| Déerma-Lotion,” an uurivaled
{ remedy for cure of Tetter, Kcze
| ma, Itch, Summer Heat, Kruption
I‘ot Skin and all Skin diseas 8. For
is:x!e by W. €. Kendrick and
| Cheatham & Dean.
| McCollumisstillia tha city take
| ing first-cless pictures.
[ Thac Magnolia Curn Whiskey
csold by T. Y. Martin hasn’t an
cequal anywhere. Sold at $2.00
per gallon.
i if you want the purest patent
'medicines and drags you will find
them them at Cheathim & Dean’sy
If you want a picture of your
gelf that can’t bz benten go at
once to MeCollum’s,
J. W. Tarner still proposes to
share his profits with his customs
ers. Sece his advertisement.
McCollum is one nf the best ar
tists ever in Dawson. Go to him
for good work.
T Y. Martin has just received
another barrel of that celebrated
Opera Rye, the best liquor on the
y market,
For Preserving Kettles go to
A.J. Baldwin & Co's.
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on lead and oil and other paints and
paint brushes before buying.
Staple croceries at standard
. pio
prices. J. W. Turner.
Something that will beat Hard
shell Corn, The popular Magno
lia ‘Corn sold by T. Y. Martin,
Guaranteed 1o Le 101 proof.
20 plugs of tobacco lor $l.OO at
Fulton’s.
Shoes to work in or wed in at .J.
W. Turner’s in the greatest varie—
ty. :
“All spirits produced by Distill- l
ers who use other materials than
App'es, Peaches or Grapes MusT be !
entered in Distiliery Warehouse |
and be stamped with \\'m'(,-imuscl
stamp ‘this makes first stamp on
narrel) and when withdrawn from |
Distillery Warehouse on paymeut |
of tax, the tax paid stamp (which
is the second stamp cn and is the
largest) must be affixed.”
The above is the law on all Dis
tilled goods and no barrel of Dis
tilled Liquor can be stamped with
one stamp only.
Lt F. BeTHUNE.
Advertised Lelters.
Dawsox, Ga. July, 1789,
The following is a list of un<
claimed letters in'the Dawson P.
0. which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office if not called for in 14
days. W. R. Barowiy, P. M
Daniel Bruuson, . B. Britt,
Mrs. C. A. Bush, F. L. Cawley,
Elling Coogin, York Jackson, Mrs.
Carrle Kennedy, Anna Ragan,
(col.) Rardolph Rutledge, Katie
Sherman, Jimmie Shine, Mattie P.
Simpson, Joseph Tayton, Mary
Apn Thomas, Mrs. W. B, Walker,
Jammie E. Webb, Ann White
head.
et G =
Church Dedicated.
The new Baptist church at Par
rot was dedicated on last Sunday,
Rev. B. W. Davis, of this eity,
preaching the sermon.
'w-_—-——‘“’".b—-——"‘“—.
~ Large Melon.
Ou last Monday Mr. J. E. Jay
shipped to a relative, at Macon, a
me{on that weighed fifty six pounds.
} CUR RAILROADS,
The Columbns Southern--the Line From
Quincy to Dawson.
At the awnual meeting of the
directors of the Columbus Scuthern
railroad, in Columhus last week,
all the old officers were re-elected,
The work of building the road
isbeing pushed as rapialy as pos
sible, and over seven hundred men
are now ew-ployed in the gradin .
All of the iron has been purchased,
und contracts tor crosstiesare being
let. Mayor Laing and others have
contracts for getting ties in this
county,
The Columbus Southern is as
sured to us, and there is a strong
probability ‘ot Duwson getting the
third road. Surveyors are
now at work running a line from
Quincy, Fla., to this city.
Let the good work go on.
Their Officers.
The follow officers have been
elected by the Alliance tor the L'Xh'
suing year: |
J. W. Sears, President, |
Wn. Martin, Vice President.
Rev. M. B. L. Binion, Chaplain.
T. A, McWilliams, Lecturer,
E. T, Kenuey, Asst. Lecturer.
J. E. Sessions, Treasurer,
Walter Dozier, Secretary.,
Rad Marshall, Docrkeeper.
Eustace Eigelow, Ass’t *¢
Robt. Morgun, fgt. at Arms,
The next mecting wil be held
at Graves Station on Thursday,
the 3rd day of October mnext, at
which time there will be dinner
upon the grounds for the entire as
seriblage. |
g
To be Charterad.
The directors of the Alliance
warehouse will apply to the Supe
rior court for a charter, under
the corporate name of The Terrell
County larmers’ Alliance Ex
change. The capital stock paid in
will be §3, 500. (ten per eent of
which bas been paid in), divided
into shares of $lO each, with the
privilese of increasing the said
capital stock to $30,000.
e Y e . e e
Kaking Arrangements.
Dawson expeets her cotton res
ceipts this fall to surpass all
former seasons. A big efforts will
be made by our cotton men to
have it so. Buyers are already
appearing on the grounds making
arrangements for their work. Daw»
son leads in everything else, and
she proposes to lead in cotton this
year.
ket
Gone to Poughkeepsie.
Mess. Leon Loewrey, Otis Thorn
ton and Lester Anthony, three of
Dawson’s promising young men,
left Monday for Puoghkeepsie, N,
Y., where they will take a thor
ough business course at Eastman
college, 1
e
A Big Run, ‘
~ For the last two weeks the NEws
job rooms have had a big run of
work. During the time our prease
es have hardly been idle. It our
friends waxrt neat and cheap work
they should send in their favors.
e A
Will They Contest?
Itisnot at all probable, from
preseut indications, that Terrell,
the best agricultural county in the
State, will contest for the county
premium at the next State Fair.
e eI A~
A Good Find.
The Clipper says Mr. D. J.Den.
ton found a $5O iill oo the streets
of Bronwood on last Tuesday.
BROKE DIRT 7,
5 ERE—
Work Begun on the National Bank Build
ing-~Furniture and Stationery Ordered
Workmen have begun moving
dirt, preparatcry to laying the
foundation of the new National
bank. ‘l'he building wiil be mad:
of brick and stone, with glass and
iron tront.
The order for furniture and
stationery has? gone forward, and
things are beginning to take on a
busines : appearance.
Aunother n.eeting of the direc
tors will be held soon to clect a
cashier. Hcn. S, R. Christie has
been spoken ot as the proper man
ior this position. |
GONE T 0 REST.
Death of Mr. Thomas C. Janes on Last
Wednesday.
All that was mortal of Mr,
Thomas C. Janes was laid to rest
in the City Cemetery on last
Thursday afteraoon.
' Mr. Janes had been sick for a
long time, and while his death was
‘not wholly unexpected, it was nevs
ertheless ashock to all,
Until ayear or two ago Tom
Junes was a leading and prominent
druggist in this city.
He was known all throughout
this section, and none kuew him
but to admire his noble and lova
ble traits, Like all cthers, how
ever, he had his faults, but with all
these Tommie Janes was endowed
with a soul whose virtues towered
as far above his vices as heaven
above the earth, In his prosper
ous days if one needed a friend,
Tom Javes was that friend If
the poor needed sassistance Tom
Janes lent a helping band. Chari
table to a fault, a true "friend, an
honest man, a born gentleman was
he. No matter what else he was,
he was all these,
- Over his faults let us spread the
pure whi e mantle of charity, re
membering his virtues and forget
ting all else. Aftera few yearso*
sailing on this storm tossed” sea of
life, Lis soul has at last found an~
chorage, may we not hope, in an
harbor of rest. His remains were
tollowerd to their last resting place
by a large pracession of people. and
his funeral was conducted by Pros
tection TFire « ompany, of “which
be wasamember,
Ot Mr. Janes’ death the Bron
wood Clipper says:
SMr. T t% jmms died suddenly
in Dawson on last Wednesday eve
niLg. He vas a noble hearted
boy, and belonged to one of the
best families in Dawscn. His
numerous friends deplore his death,
Light be the turfthat rests upon
his grave.”
A Good Lady €one. l
Mes. R. T. Harper died at the
home of her mother in this city on |
last Sunday.
She bad been in ill health for®%
long time, and her friends knew
her end was near. She bore her
sufiering with remarkable fortis
tude until death in kinduess gave
ler relief.
Mrs. Harper was a consistent
member of the Methodist chiurch, a
good woman anyu adevoted niother.
She was of oneof the bast famis
lies 'n Georgia, and her father, the
late M. H. Baldwin, scttled this
city.
Ifor a number of years Mre, Har
per had made Atlanta her home,
but during what she felt to be her
last days she decided to come to
her childbood's home to gpend
them.
Her funeral ook place 01 Mon~
day afterncon.
She leaves behind several ehil
dren, a husband, a mother and
several brothers and sisteis to
mourn | er loss.
She has been called to a home of
rest.
Llil G/bson on the War Path.
Deputy U. S, Marshal Gihson,
of this city, bas alrerdy begun
opera‘ions for Unecl= SBam, and dis
plays zeal etfough to haul in all of
fenders of the law in Georgia He
went out about eight wiles above
town on last Monday and arrested
Mr. J. C. Foreman, on the charge
of illicit distilling.
This was (I\\lite a surprise to all
who knew Mr. Fcreman, for he
has always been looked upon as an
honest, straightforward, law abid
ing citizen. He owns and operates
a nice farm in this county.
iiis #ricuds have no fear as to
his immediate acquittal, and do not
question his innocence in the least.
Deputy Gibson left with his
prisoner Monday night tor Macon,
where he will be tried at an early
date.
e i
Posing as Milliongires.
A letter has been received at this
office from three young men who
are summering at Gaiuesville, {rom
which we make the tollowing ex.
tract:
*“We are having the biggest time
on record. We are now speculat
ing in gold mines, aid the real ess
tate agents can be seen on the
streets every morning with their
fine teams preparatory to convey
sing us on an inspecting tour over
the gold fields.” P
i
- The ladies shovld see the
game this afterncon. Seats
lhave been prepared for them
eel eet
Can’t Introduce It. -
Hon, W. C. Kendrick says he
can't introduee the bill to incorpo
rate Duval beeause it has not been
legally adverticud,
PRESIDENT JORES IT 18.
The Trustees Elect a President of the
South Georgia M. & F. Coirege.
The board of trustees unanimous«
ly elected Prof. Leonidas Jones,
offßoanoake, Ala.,Normal College,
President of the South Georgia
Male and Female Co lege on last
Monday morning.
Prof. Jones was in the city at the
time, and accepted the presidency.
Prof. Junes is highly recommended
as a teacher, and the trustees feel
asit they have the right mun,
The new president wints the
charter ofthe college chanyed sothat
he may add both a business and
normal department to the school.
He wiil move to Dawson about
the first of Augusta.
S
| A Card From the Trustees. '
~ The trustees of the South Geor
pia Male and Female Cellege de
gire to make known that, at a
meetiag of the Board, held on the
15th instant, Protf. Leonidas Jones,
of Roanoke Normal College,
Roancke, Ala., was unamiously
elected President of our College for
the ensning scholastic year, and
that the college will be opened on
the first Monday in September
next, under Prot. Jomnes, assisted
by a competent corps of teachers,
to be yet selected with great care.
The trustees desive further to
make it known that Professor
Jones was electedafter dilligent in~
quiry as to his qualifications upon
the part of the board, and that he
comes to us highly recommended
asa gentleman eminently suited
tor ghe position to which he has
been elected, a teacher of expes
rience and one who has kept fully
up withthe times in his chosen
profession, and as one who has by
hislearning, energy and progres,
sive'ideas reached the front rank as
a distinguished eduecator.
We desive further to call special
attenticn to the fact that Professor
Joues hashad churge of a Normal
College and will ictroduce some
néw tectures in the school, and
the young men and young ladies
will be educated for business, and
especially for for teaching when
desired. Book<keeping, Commer
cial, Law and Penmanship will
be taughs in the most approved
style and with an eye to business.
Professor Jounes will place the
musie department in charge of his
danghter, Miss Tda Jones, a young
lady of tep years’ experience in
teaching voeal end instrumental
musie, having herself been taught
music by the best American and
German teachers, and she too will
introduce into the school some new
features in the science, having
provided herself with charts and
maps for sizht singinr, something
new in this beautiful scienee, f
We icel to congratulate our
selves, and the community espes
emlly, upon having sezured the
services of Prof. Jooes and his
daughter. Suitable assistants will
be employed, and our college, by
the co operation of the faculty and
the community, will move forward
as in the past until our city shall
have become even better noted
thao now as an educational centre
L2t us appeal now to the public
for cosoperation and support, and
lev us keep our colle:e premises in
proper repair, beautify the grounds
and sustain the president by both
moral and finnneial support,
The trustees desire further tosay
that we part with Prot. M. L. Par.
ker, who goes to Macon, Ga.. 10
take charge ot the Alexander High
School, with profound regret, and
that we can eafely commend him
to any community as a genileman
of culture and a distinguished edu-~
cator.
L. C. Hovyw,Pres. B'rd Trustees.
R. F. Smamons, Secretary.
Dawson vs. Lumpkin this ’
afternoon. Secure seats at |
the grounds, & .
Not Represented. l
At present Terrell county is not
represented in the school of tech~
nology.
A competitive examination will
be held in this county on the last
Saturday in August, by the Coun
ty School Commissioner, to deter
mine who shall be entitled to the
scholarship in the Georgia School
of Technology. Eich county is
entitled to as many scholarships as
it has representatives. ¥or par
ticulars apply to County School
Commissioner Kaigler.
Politicican Fiizgerald Flogged,
At a colored barbecue in Dover
on last Saturday, E. B. Fitzgerald,
one of the leadersof the republican
party in this county, met with ap’
impromtu reception not down on
the program. It seems that in a
dispute between one Martin Tinss
ley and Aleck Melton,colered,Fitz—
gerald felv called upon to interfere,
and for his pains was struck on the
head and severely wounded by a
singlestree in the hands of Tinse
ley. &
e ey o P s .
Important!
Every -member of the Ladie’s
Aid Bociety is earnestly requested
to meet at the residence of girs.
J. A. Lairg on Friday, the 19th.
inst., at 4.30 p. m.
Mes, E, E MecNvuLry, Pres.
- Typhoid Fever 4
Mr. M. H. Baldwin has been
sick with t{yphnid teyer,
His physician thinks there s
now an improvement in his cyn/
dition, /4
i DAWSON VS. LUMPKIN.
The Came of Ball To-Day--Our Team in
~ Excellent Condition.
‘The match game of ball between
Dawson and Lumpkin, to be plays
ed in thiscity this afternoon, is
exciting much interest.
Our boys have been practicing
every day for the last week
and are confident that they will be
victors this afternoon.
The following ngmes make up
the home team:
Frank Nasworthy catch, C. G.
Mercer pitch, George Hovard first
b.se, V[\;ill Hiers sccond hase,
Charlie Roberts third base, Dick
Marlin short stop, Frank MeNulty |
lettfield, Oscsr Glover centre field,
Bob Saville right field. -
The uniform ot our boys will be
white suits and pavy blue stock
ings.
The game will be called at about
3 o’clock, and the ladies are invite
ed out to see the play.
The casualities are expected to
be evenly divided. The Dawson
club will give a blackeye for every
abraded shin inflited by the
enemy.
Our club has also accepted a
challenge to play the Cuthbert
club iu this city on Friday after
noon.
‘ —————e OOt
) COMMITIEE MEETS TO-DAY,
Call for a State Convention of all the Old
Soldiers.
| The committee will meet in Daw
son to-day to decide upon a date
for the reunton of the old soldiers
of Terrell courty.
There is also a movement on
foot in the state- to have a state
convention of old veterans,
The committee appointed to ars
range for the State convention,
which will be held August 15, are
anxious to have this circular pub
lished throughout the States as
widely as possible, so that the at
tendance may be large.
A convention ot confederate vets
erans of Georgia is hereby called
to meet In Atlinta, at confedrate
hall, on Thursday, Angust 12, ’B9,
at 12} o'clock p,m , tor the purpose
of organizing a State's Confederate |
Veterans' Associntion, All jocal
associations are requested to send
delegates,and it is earnestly desired
that veterans of cach county, where
no local organization exists, he rep
resented by oneor more of th. r
members,
Papers throughout the State
friendly to the object in view will
please publish this notize.
K. C. Drvixe,
R. M. CLayrON,
C. T. FurrLow,
Committee.
Each company in the State re
presented in the convention will be
entitled in the organizatition of
that body to two votes.
Personal.
Hon, W. C Kendrick came down
from Atlanta Saturday and spent
until Sunday noon with his {ami
ly and constituents.
Mr. Jno. A. Heirs, Jr., has ac=
cepted a position with the popular
firm of Davis & Dozier,
Mr. C. W, Gunnels, of Albany,
was in the city Monduy.
Mr. G. E. Thomas has gone to
Dawson to go into business with
his brotlier. O. B.Thomas,—Cuth-
Lert Liberal.
Misses Pearl Thornton and Lora
Paschal, two of Dawson’s pretty
lussies, are the guests of Miss Gus
sie Kimbrough in Webster.
Messrs. J. A. Horsley and C. L.
Mize left for Rome Sunday to at
tend the general assembly of the
Legions of Honaor,
Miss Charlie Wheatly, of Ameri
cus, is visiting Miss Kathleen Me-
Nulty. -
Miss Mamie Alexander left Mon
day fora visit to relatives in Ten
nessee,
Deck Brown is up from Florida
on a visit to relatives,
Miss Lota Clark, of Cuthlert,
i 3 visiting Mrs. R. F. Simmons.
Mrs. J. W. Wooten is at Gaines -
ville for the summer,
Mis Nellie Martin, of Cuthbert,
is visiting Migs Jessic Martin.
M. F. M. Hprper and Miss
Nellie left Monday to visit relatives
at Carroliton.
| Miss Lollie Hloward and Misses
Minuie and Lilly Arpett wiil leave
to~day to visit relatives in Stewart
county.
Mrs. M. M. Anthony is visiting
in Macon. .
Misses Helen Parks and Wiilie
Hodnett will leave the city tormor.
row to be gone several weeks, Misy
Helen goes to Atlanta and M4s
Willie to Griffin. i
Mr. Roy A. Jones has acee’ybed a
Yositiou a 8 repocter on the Jonrnal
Ie is a bright young man and well
quanified for the positiqny
Guerry Employe 1,
[ Mr. Perry Kitchen’s has employ
ed Hon, James H, Gaerry to de
fend him before the/ courts. Col.
onel Guerrg was ' eémployed Mon
day last and on fhe same day made
| application for tail for Mr, Kit ch.
iens. We don't know the dafe
{ Juge Clarke will hear the applicas
| tion,
! /foacifi;;fipm
| The editor is in receipt of the
| following invitation: '
| “Mu A, W. Breadloys reqiests
your /presence: at the marriage
cer%ooxg of his.dughmr,, Annie,
to 8. Christie, Wednesday,
\Jully 24th, 1889, at residence.”
)T 2050 SOTHES veaen
- Nice seats well shaded and
comtox.table for the game o!
byfl this afterncon, |
NEGRO NUISANCES.
A Werd to Our City Fathers. .
Time and again the News has
been ealled upon to notice the con
duct ot the negro gamins in this
city.
~ So disgusting and altogether
troutlesome bhave they become, of
latey"we feel in duty bound to
call attention to them.
They daily congregate on our
business streets and engage in am
ateur sparring matches, minetrel
shows, oranything élse that they
ean think of or imitate.
They not only interfere and
worry our business men, but ladies
out shopping are embarrassed by
their disgusting conduct.
Gentlemen, this should be stops
ped. If there is no law prohibiting
such, one should be made that
would deal with the case. If there
is one, it should be rigidly enforced
at once.
vt sttt
ACCIDENT TO THE CANNON BALL
The Rear Carof the @ravel Train Teles
scoped. i
On Saturday morning the can
non ball train from Jacksenville
ran into and te'escoped th» rear
car of the gravel train at Swith
ville. The fireman of the gravel
train was asleep in the rear car, and
when the engine dashed into it he
was hurled through the middle par
tition to the frontend of the car,
and, although covered by the debris
of the wreck, he escaped uuhurt.
The engineer and fireman of the
cannon ball saved themselves by
jumping, after reversing their en
gine and doing all in their power
to control it.
e e |
A Card,
Mr. Editor :—Please aliow me a
small space in your columns to eall
the attention of the town council
or healtn officers to the offensive
and sickening stench which arises
from the various privysabout town
which is liable to produce sickness
inits severest form. It isthe du
ty of the council to require cach
owner of privys and back-yards to
kcop tiem in good condition, and
if the person or persons refuse or
feil to comply with the ordiance,
after notice has been given, then
it is the duty cf the council to have
the work done at the owner’s exs
pense. Let our town council look
atter this matter AT oncn before
it is too late; for I considerit very
important to the health ot our town
A SUFFERER.
Gone to Erunswick,
Editor Jack Powell, an old Daw
son boy, has accepted a position
with the Brunswick ZTimes. Jackis
one o 1 the brighest boys in the
State, and has our best wishes for
success in his new field.
D;r];fcs on ;I;::"Diamond.
Baseball enthusian in this city i.s
not alone confived to the white
element. Our “Coon Club
met Dover in a match game on
last Saturday, resulting in a victory
for Dawson,
cirésen ;n lil;c'x_ny
Mr. W.E. Brim, one of our
prosperous and gosahead farmers,
has been chosen one of the directors
of the Allianee wareliouse at Al
bany.
Reserve seats for ball
game this afternoon,
ThE
Y A
Finest Shoe Made.
- S
~ & L \., S
#
E Sold only by
Davis & Dozier.
B e Y
P AN AN S A
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D B A
: 4/’?};‘- 4 I , fg ;
3 - 2
,5 % |:\‘~“‘""'-‘r’~
¢ { ROVAL Pk
B 2 L 0 TPV
by .
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. 74
"'.‘-:i“.»t (R 7 ?'{“‘H’
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Absaolutely Paye.
This powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, strength and
wholesomeness, ~ More econemica
than theordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or pbogphate powders
Sold onlyin coms. KOYA RAYK.
ING POWDERS (0. 102 V¥ all
St N. X, vy i j
Which comes often:-
Where to buy teh
most goods for
Tue LEasT MoNEY ?
e| ) ~————t—— .
But this question need not PR2~
zle you raw wien you hear thas
will eontinue to sell goods striatly
on their merits, and
Guarantece as Represented
e o ()
Tiie RED STAR STORE isnow
filled to repletion with lew
that eannot be surpassed in sirle
and (ilialit_v.Y Goon :
R N
That will delight the Ladies, eme
bracing lovely Prints, Muslina,
Nainsooks, Lawns, White,
Goods, Sheetings, Teblg
‘ Linens, Checks, Bleech.
} ings, &e., &e,
e ¢
N OTIOITS
embracing Butlons, Ladies and
Gents’ Collars and Cuffs, Gloves,
Embroideries. Hoisery and an* ine
nuwmerable aray of Fancy Gooes
for Ladies and Gentlemen,
T 0 ey
Clothing.
Having decidel to quit the
clothing business, and replace this
branch of business with another
ime of goods. I have some wmice
suits that can be had aln:ost at
your own price,
() ————
Crroceries
That will supply the farm or
turnish the housewife with choiee
delicacies, such as Meat, Hams,
Lard, and Canned Goods, Ve are
TRADERS OF TO-DAY,
not of the past. We have kissed
old winter goodbye and are pre
pared to show you a NEW STC?CK
that, for quality, style end price,
we are confident cannot be sar
pasted in Dawson. Come to see us,
D. D. DAVIS
for G. W. EUBANKS,
selling at Cost,
et YO e
Desiring to change my business
somewhat, and to abandon the
Hardware part of it (except stoves)
I am now offering mm(lly articles in
that line at greatly reduced prices,
in fact below cost. Fer instance:
Ployw stocks, ........50 to 90cts.
Plow lihes, ... ... o 0 . 15 »
Back Bapdsg 200, JF TR
Heavy Trace 5....,....... 35
' Siogletrwes ~ . 7., ..., .. 28
Il N D
Scooter plows (heavy)..... 15 *
Turn plows (5%5)....,... 256
Sweeps (Ths.) .......000. 26
SCTaPEs »vss v e nn.ae.lsto 20 @
80e5../............856t050 ¥
el it L Y
SVB TSR e
Saws, Hammers, Hatchets,
f Drawing knives, Locks, Butts,
Hinges, Table and Pocket Cutlety,
&e, &c AT COST,
All other Goods at T lEN
per cent. above cost, : '
Furniture and Stovey Shoes,
Hats, Crockery, Tin aud Glasa
ware CHEAPER THAN EVER.
‘ >,
J. A. Fuiton.
DAWSON, -+ GEORGIA
~ Just Received,
A new Aot of the best
Shapes in, Ladies Black Hats
in plain, fancy Straw, Lace
Straw, /Milan; also White
Hats for ladies and children
in Fancy Straw, Lace Straw
and Milan.
FLOWER WRE ATHS,
Black and Cream Silk Mitts, Em-~
broidered Handkerchiets, Ruch
ings, Pink, Blue and Uream?ib—
bous, Frames for Black and Whits
Lace Hats, Baby Hoods, etc. For
bargains call early on
Mrs. M. M, Anthony
i e et et e e ot et gg ol
~ STATHAM & FARNUM,
i "4 ";“' A
T P e
LG S e
Ll e P ey «’r’mé?
Livery and Sale Stables,
DAWSON, : : QGA.,
e 010 = e
The best Carriages and Buggles
for hire in the city. Horses board
edat MIO per moth,®
and se-t io any part of the city at
all hours, ;
Heanquazrors ¥or DROVERs